Martin Luther King Jr. person
also: MLK, Martin Luther King, Dr. King, Dr. MLK, Dr. Martin Luther King, King
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Related entities (most co-mentioned)
Assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.event · 15Robert F. Kennedyperson · 12Robert Kennedy assassinationevent · 11Vietnam Warevent · 8Memphisplace · 6Lyndon B. Johnsonperson · 6Washington, D.C.place · 5Walter Reutherperson · 5Poor People's Campaignevent · 4The Deep State Assassination of MLKbook · 3John F. Kennedyperson · 3Vietnamcountry · 3Operation Gladiooperation · 2Protestant Reformationevent · 2CIAintelligence service · 2Hubert Humphreyperson · 2Allen Dullesperson · 21999 Trial of William Loeb and Benjamin Hooksevent · 2U.S. Congressorganization · 2Eugene McCarthyperson · 2NAACPorganization · 2Catholic Churchorganization · 2United Auto Workersorganization · 1United Kingdomcountry · 1
Claims (16)
111th Military Intelligence Group spied_on
Martin Luther King Jr. host_asserted
“were here. They were here in Memphis. They had Martin Luther King under surveillance. That was open, quote, open surveillance, eye-to-eye surveillance. They had him under surveillance. Eli Arkins of the Memphis Police Department Intelligenc…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 40:01
Sam Evans covered_up
Martin Luther King Jr. host_asserted
“and ask him to get a crew out there to cut all of those bushes down where the assassin took the actual shot from. Now, normally, what one does to a crime scene, at least for quite a while, is to rope it off and keep people out of it so you …”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 48:31
Martin Luther King Jr. carried_out_attack
Assassination of Martin Luther King Jr. host_asserted
“That happened on April 3rd. He was assassinated on April 4th. So that kind of gives you the background for what was going on. Ironically enough, two weeks later, after his assassination, the city agreed to the unionization, gave them a smal…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 4:04
Lyndon B. Johnson covered_up
Martin Luther King Jr. host_asserted
“Floor manager in 1960 at Los Angeles was the governor of Tennessee. And boy, did LBJ and CIA work very well with that particular state government to manipulate the MLK trial and manipulate and conclude the framing of James Earl Ray for not …”
▶ The Colonel’s Corner Hidden Terrors by AJ Langguth Part 5 @ 1:18:13
Army Security Agency spied_on
Martin Luther King Jr. host_asserted
“Martin Luther King's suite bugged every room of it, including the balcony. If he wanted to speak privately and went out on the back balcony, they could pick it up on a relay from the roof. That covert, that type of covert surveillance was c…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 40:58
Martin Luther King Jr. targeted_for_regime_change
Vietnam War host_asserted
“as a successor, if you will, to Mahatma Gandhi in terms of a movement for social change through civil disobedience. So that's where he was moving. Then in 1967, on April 4th, one year to the day before he was killed, he delivered the moment…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 11:23
Frank Liberto ordered_assassination_of
Martin Luther King Jr. book_quoted
“One called a witness by the defense, Ms. Levada Addison, who had a conversation with Mr. Liberto. In her cafe, when Liberto leaned over the table at a time when the select committee hearings were on, apparently something came on the televis…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 19:29
Martin Luther King Jr. carried_out_attack
Memphis Sanitation Workers Strike host_asserted
“The city of Memphis, Tennessee was in the middle of a sanitation workers strike. They were striking for better wages, safer working conditions, and the recognition of an actual union. You know, all of the things that the Democrats say they'…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 0:27
Martin Luther King Jr. founded
Protestant Reformation documented
“I create a screw press from wine and oil for even pressure and then a hand mold for efficient tight production. And I know about what half of that means. But that was Gutenberg. He changed the world. Directly leads to the Protestant Reforma…”
▶ The Shadow State 66 The Rise & Fall of the Dutch Empire @ 18:28
Raoul ordered_assassination_of
Martin Luther King Jr. host_asserted
“that the bundle, the murder weapon, the rifle in evidence, was dropped minutes before the actual shooting. Now we have Raul, this shadowy figure who the defendant has mentioned and who James Earl Ray has talked about right from the beginnin…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 33:52
Martin Luther King Jr. succeeded
Mahatma Gandhi host_asserted
“as a successor, if you will, to Mahatma Gandhi in terms of a movement for social change through civil disobedience. So that's where he was moving. Then in 1967, on April 4th, one year to the day before he was killed, he delivered the moment…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 11:23
James McCall carried_out_attack
Martin Luther King Jr. host_asserted
“to get rid of the murder weapon, and he did. McCraw, being a close friend of Jowers, a confidant of Jowers, took the actual murder weapon and threw it off the Memphis-Arkansas Bridge. So it is laying at the bottom of the Mississippi River f…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 32:25
Claude Sitton ordered_assassination_of
Martin Luther King Jr. host_asserted
“who went down there to turn himself in. You think I did this. I'm prepared to turn myself in. The guy said, go away. You've never been a suspect. Isn't that amazing? You heard Earl Codwell say that he was sent to Memphis by his national edi…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 58:13
Operation Gladio assassinated
Martin Luther King Jr. guest_asserted
“What about those? Were those Gladio Ops as well? All of them.…”
▶ Colonel Towner-Watkins_ Operation Gladio (guest) @ 1:33:50
Earl Clark carried_out_attack
Martin Luther King Jr. host_asserted
“which he did and the money and eventually a rifle to hold. And he was told about the planning sessions in his cafe. And he was told about a rifle from the shooter, taking the rifle from the shooter, one that was still smoking. He said, take…”
▶ MLK’s Conspiracy Trial thru Gladio Glasses @ 1:05:40
Lyndon B. Johnson ordered_assassination_of
Martin Luther King Jr. host_asserted
“as far as the summer of 2020 after George Floyd. It was every large city on fire, riots everywhere. And in the aftermath, you begin to see, and this is years later, you begin to see that there was an underlying agitation going on, like some…”
▶ Operation Gladio - 1968 parallels_ Assassins, political theater, etc @ 17:53
Mentions (66)
▶ 4:00
The March 12th New Hampshire primary, where LBJ is the incumbent, barely squeaks it out over McCarthy. That vulnerability is like blood in the water, and RFK jumps in a few days later. As we're going to see, there's other extenuating circum…
▶ 6:02
that very night that he wins, he's murdered. He's assassinated. So that's the second assassination. You have MLK and then you have RFK. And at the beginning of August, Nixon wraps up the nomination for the Republican side. And at the end of…
▶ 1:27:02
Basically, I do tons of reading on Cold War history. I'm like, oh, fascinating. I feel like that was when the projector was made and they got us watching films, so to speak. So what I learned, what I was surprised that I had not heard this …
▶ 1:27:33
during which MLK was assassinated. And I'm like, wait, why am I like 57 years old? I've been reading Cold War history all the time. I never heard this before. Calcuria over here. And then, you know, what's also never mentioned is that MLK w…
▶ 1:28:59
rfk campaign he has his first plane crash in october 1968 his second one is the one that in which he dies he survived the first one is in 1970 so basically what we're looking at and and the united wait a minute rfk was assassinated yes i kn…
▶ 1:29:28
And MLK was assassinated also during the RFK campaign, April 4th, 68. Right. So Walter Reuther, his first plane crash was before. Oh, you're talking about the UAW guy. Right. And this is a big, this is really a big guy, but a big deal guy. …
▶ 1:31:16
Well, I have not read very much on that, but there's no question in my mind that CIA would be up in that as well. I guess what I'm saying is these are not necessarily contradictory informations. It doesn't necessarily mean that UAW Presiden…
▶ 1:32:14
RFK and MLK with the poor people's campaign that RFK had suggested, you know, that campaign is ending in three assassinations, the last in two plane crashes. And our so-called emphasis, in my opinion, so-called left never says a word about …
▶ 1:33:18
That's an answer I did not expect, I will admit that. Again, guys, you're getting more than you bargained for, I will say that. That's how impressed I am with the Colonel here. But I'm not saying that to be fanboyish, I'm just saying. But, …
▶ 1:33:50
and Malcolm X and RFK. What about those? Were those Gladio Ops as well? All of them. And why those people that I just named and probably some others I haven't? So RFK was a very interesting, and I had not done a lot of research into it, but…
▶ 1:36:03
And we already know that Martin Luther King was spied on. He was a real threat because Martin Luther King and RFK, quite frankly, was a very uniting force. They brought whites and blacks together. They were lifting up the poor regardless of…
▶ 1:37:31
OK, that MLK was supporting that 1968 RFK campaign and also that in MLK was working on the Poor People's Campaign of 1968. It is never, ever mentioned that RFK suggested to MLK the Poor People's Campaign of 1968. And it's just like, that's …
▶ 1:37:59
And they were both working together. And our media and our, you know, completely tamed academia has just completely erased that history of their social history. They were working together so that we don't really see that similarity when bot…
▶ 0:00
Okay, we're going to jump right into this. If you guys would repost the space, I'd appreciate it. I'm going to start with just the background of what was going on and why MLK was in Memphis to begin with, because I think it sets the context…
▶ 3:00
a man to demand dignity and respect for the job. Their demands specifically was for recognition of a union, a higher wage, and to repair the equipment that had caused the accident. On March 28th, 1968, MLK led a march of about 6,000 people …
▶ 3:32
A disaster. The police under the mayor was unleashed on the peaceful marchers. They didn't fight back. It resulted in at least one death, numerous injuries, and multiple arrests. And they put the city under a curfew. King returned on April …
▶ 4:04
That happened on April 3rd. He was assassinated on April 4th. So that kind of gives you the background for what was going on. Ironically enough, two weeks later, after his assassination, the city agreed to the unionization, gave them a smal…
▶ 4:34
So at the end of the day, they gave them everything they wanted, not the actual wage that they were asking for, but it was a successful, peaceful, on their part, on the workers' part, protest that was met with brute force and an assassinati…
▶ 5:05
This is not the actual, because there wasn't really a trial at all, of the actual assassination. This is a trial that happened much later at the request of the MLK's family about the conspiracy and all of the other pieces that were never al…
▶ 7:57
The background of all of this, why you were here, why Martin Luther King was assassinated, why he came to Memphis before he was assassinated. So it dealt with the background. Then we moved with a second area concerned, which was the local c…
▶ 10:26
Now, let's look at each of these sections. First, the background. Martin Luther King, as you know, for many years was a Baptist preacher in the southern part of this country. He was thrust into leadership of the civil rights movement at a h…
▶ 10:54
looked at as an icon in the brains of people of this country. But Martin Luther King had moved well beyond that. When he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize, he became, in the mid-1960s, an international figure, a person of serious stature wh…
▶ 11:23
as a successor, if you will, to Mahatma Gandhi in terms of a movement for social change through civil disobedience. So that's where he was moving. Then in 1967, on April 4th, one year to the day before he was killed, he delivered the moment…
▶ 11:53
He's talking about the Vietnam War. He had been inclined to oppose it for quite a long time. Prior to that, one, two, three years prior to that, he had an uneasy feeling. I remember vividly, I was a journalist in Vietnam. When I came back, …
▶ 12:23
I knew at that point, really, that the die was cast. This was in February 1967. He was definitely going to oppose that war with every strength, every fiber of his body. And he did so. He opposed it. And from the date of the Riverside speech…
▶ 12:51
The state regarded him as an enemy because he opposed it. But what does that really mean, his opposition? I put it to you that his opposition to the war had little to do with ideology, with capitalism, with democracy. It had to do with mone…
▶ 13:17
When Martin Luther King opposed the war, when he rallied people to oppose the war, he was threatening the bottom lines of some of the largest defense contractors in this country. This was about money. When he threatened to bring the war to …
▶ 13:46
and had the major construction contracts in Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. This is what Martin Luther King was challenging. He was challenging the weapons industry, the hardware, the armament industry, that all would lose as a result of the war. Fo…
▶ 14:17
that caused a great deal of consternation in circles of power in this land had to do with his commitment to a massive group of people to, excuse me, commitment to take a massive group of people to Washington and encamp them in the shadow of…
▶ 14:44
as they had previously acted in terms of civil rights legislation, now to act in terms of social legislation. Now, he began to talk about redistribution of wealth in this, the wealthiest country in the world that had such a large group of p…
▶ 15:12
This was a problem that dealt with Hispanics, poor whites, and blacks. That is what he was taking on. That's what he was challenging. The powers in this land believed that he would not be successful. Why did they believe that? They believed…
▶ 15:40
had so consolidated power that they were representatives, the foot soldiers of the economic and very economic interest who were going to suffer as a result of these times of change. So the very powerful lobby forces that put their people in…
▶ 16:06
to the type of social legislation that Martin Luther King and his mass of humanity was going to require. So there was a fear. What happens when they are frustrated? What happens when they don't get any satisfaction? What would happen? They …
▶ 16:37
They didn't have the troops. Westmoreland wanted another 200,000 in Vietnam. They didn't have them to give them. They didn't have them. They were afraid the mob would overrun the Capitol. They were afraid that what Mr. Jefferson had urged m…
▶ 17:07
Because of that, those factors, Martin Luther King was not going to be allowed, not going to be allowed to bring that group of people to Washington. So that's the reason for the hostility. He saw Memphis as a part and parcel of the overall …
▶ 17:36
ones how can we go on behalf of the broad national interest these ones need us now let's start with the poor people campaign here which is what he did so he came to memphis and he was here on the 17th and 18th of march and he spoke and then…
▶ 18:04
that it was broken up deliberately, that he was discredited because of that, and he had to then return. So he did plan to come back. There was opposition within his own organization, but he said, no, we're going to do this and we're going t…
▶ 18:33
Now we move to the local conspiracy that related to the death of Martin Luther King. You've heard evidence of a very reputable 40-year business store owner sit up there and tell you that he always bought every Thursday. He went to Frank Lib…
▶ 17:20
He decides he's not running for re-election. So, less than a week later, Martin Luther King is killed. Now, you have to understand that in 1968, race was a big deal. And the Martin Luther King aftermath would look like what we went through …
▶ 17:53
as far as the summer of 2020 after George Floyd. It was every large city on fire, riots everywhere. And in the aftermath, you begin to see, and this is years later, you begin to see that there was an underlying agitation going on, like some…
▶ 18:23
as all of these otherwise very peaceful MLK adherents to his entire message, who had preached for years the exact opposite of that. And so again, you have an underlying entity, I'm just going to leave it at that, that appears to be formulat…
▶ 18:55
inside the United States, moving us all towards the candidates that, in my opinion, they've probably already chosen at this point. And I'm going to tell you why I think that in a little bit. Then you have, okay, so that's April 4th, MLK is …
▶ 40:30
And people begin to realize that things aren't going the way Johnson had been lying about. And finally, Walter Cronkite on the nightly news basically tells people that we've lost the war and that we are basically not defending democracy. At…
▶ 1:18:59
McDonald opposed the establishment of Martin Luther King Jr. Day, saying the FBI had evidence that King was associated with and being manipulated by communists and secret communist agents. A firearms enthusiast and game hunter, McDonald rep…
▶ 1:28:48
like the assassination of Martin Luther King. That was done to exacerbate a racial event in order for them to then use it to create chaos throughout the United States and disrupt an election process that was going on in 1968 that almost mir…
▶ 1:32:59
You're welcome. And it is important to understand that. And as we articulated in 1968, not only did they assassinate Martin Luther King to create the racial divide, they took out the leading candidate in the Democrat Party, RFK, by assassin…
▶ 1:06:49
So a lot of these social programs can be pinned on this guy whose program, the Model Studies program, Antonia Chase, who's a dean that teaches where Arif Bonesman is the professor. A little bit more on Mr. Reuther. He actually marched with …
▶ 1:17:48
um the assassination of mlk and you look at lyndon johnson's somewhat unique relationship with the governor of tennessee and it's like it's formerly we have a policy called federalism where the states are doing their own thing as it were as…
▶ 1:18:13
Floor manager in 1960 at Los Angeles was the governor of Tennessee. And boy, did LBJ and CIA work very well with that particular state government to manipulate the MLK trial and manipulate and conclude the framing of James Earl Ray for not …
▶ 1:18:38
We see, you know, kind of the uses of these special relationships in a given embassy and international politics or in a given state to sort of undermine the ostensible formal structure of like domestically federalism. And in short, yeah, I …
▶ 1:04:46
I think they absolutely thought that. I think they thought they could break President Trump's will, but boy, they're getting it with both barrels now. We just have to get Kash Patel over the line. We have to get Tulsi over the line. And the…
▶ 1:30:31
the three major league cia domestic assassinations jfk mlk and rfk as to be really um you know to really illustrate that point in profound detail like one of the things that irks me sort of is that a lot of people think oh i know that story…
▶ 1:32:54
But the more the most recent example of, you know, the MLK MLK is coming up and there's an amazing new book called The Deep State Assassination of Martin Luther King, which raises a lot of kind of reasons why it happened in Memphis. And, yo…
▶ 1:33:24
He was of all the Southern governors closest to LBJ, among other things. And now this book, The Deep State Assassination of MLK, is written by a sixth generation Tennessean. And his uncle actually ran the Bureau of Prisons for the state of …
▶ 41:12
intelligence study groups, and Princeton Board of Trustees. There were luncheons at the Alibi Club, embassy parties, regular get-togethers with Angleton, Jim Hunt, and Howard Roman. Not even the civil unrest in Washington, ignited by the as…
▶ 41:41
erecting a protest encampment on the National Mall. On June 24th, after more than 1,000 police officers swept into the camp, dispersing the protesters, riots again broke out in the streets of the Capitol, prompting official calls for the Na…
▶ 1:07:25
After the tour concluded, AMSAC's leadership declared they were extremely well satisfied with his success. And they had already began discussing of funding another trip. And their guest speaker for that next trip was going to be Martin Luth…
▶ 45:27
that they deem a threat to social order. And that's all of these activities is what got us to them monitoring Christians today. That program was called COINTELPRO. The FBI included among the program's many target organizations, such as the …
▶ 14:29
The reader is left wondering two questions. What might the CIA do to a president that doesn't show the enthusiasm for their planned operation? And number two, what might the CIA do to generate the desired support with the American media? Ke…
▶ 1:07:27
He actually marched with MLK in Selma, Birmingham, Montgomery, and Jackson. And he's the guy who was on stage right before Martin Luther King gave his I Have a Dream speech. He is a board member of an NAACP, had a prominent role in the foun…
▶ 22:38
60s and 70s says hold my beer. The violence in the streets was every bit as bad and probably worse back then. Of course, LBJ completely ignores the reports and the recommendations, so they spent two years doing nothing. About a month later,…
▶ 18:28
I create a screw press from wine and oil for even pressure and then a hand mold for efficient tight production. And I know about what half of that means. But that was Gutenberg. He changed the world. Directly leads to the Protestant Reforma…
▶ 19:32
which would obviously be the nobles. These are corrupt practices. The everyday person couldn't stand it, and that really led to the Protestant Reformation. A big part of that was got by the name of John Calvin, who lived from 1509 to 1564. …
▶ 21:47
this reformation also accelerates the rise of what became the nation states. And what would happen is if you're a little prince with a little fiefdom, you would adopt Protestantism so you could seize Catholic church lands and assert indepen…
▶ 49:42
very fond of getting to that end, just doing it without the revolutionary part. I bring up the polemicists to go deeper into what polemicity is because of some of the other people who are considered polemists. You can go as far back as Mart…
▶ 43:53
to run to his company, Andrew Young Associates, which is ostensibly an international investment company. He first comes on the radar in the early 60s. He's working with MLK, Martin Luther King Jr. What do we know about MLK's connections to …